How to use the Inspector Issues view
The Inspector issues view displays information about anomalies and discrepancies seen in your production data for the past 24 hours. This view allows you to sort and filter issues to uncover those relevant to you and gives you the overview and information needed to prioritize which of them to act on.
Each issue in the table represents an issue on a particular event, or a particular property contained within an event. In the table you will see:
The issue table can be sorted by any column. When prioritizing issues it’s helpful to sort by event volume, issue volume or issue percentage to quickly uncover which issues have the most impact on your data and prioritize accordingly.
To narrow down your search to your most relevant issues, you can filter by the following:
💡 We are actively working on adding more filter options, and you can expect more filters in the near future. If there’s anything specific you’d like to be able to filter by, please let us know.
Once you have filtered and/or sorted the issues, you can save the filtered view for quick access for you and your team. The saved view persists both the filters you have selected and the sorting.
When the issues view is opened, the default view is an unfiltered "All Issues" view ordered by last seen, such that the latest issues are on top. Until the a filter is added or the sorting is changed, the "Save View" button is disabled.
Once a filter is added or the sorting changed, the "Save View" button is enabled. Click that button to name the view and save it.
Once the "Save filtered view" button is clicked, the view is successfully saved and the new view is displayed.
In each saved view, there are buttons to copy the URL to the view, duplicated it and the disabled "Save View".
To create a new view based on another saved view, you can either click the duplicate button to first duplicate it and then modify it or first modify an existing saved view and then click the "Save View as..." button to save it as a new view.
To duplicate an existing saved view, click the duplicate button in the top right corner, next to the "Save View" button.
Then a modal to name and save the duplicated view is opened.
Once the "Save duplicate view" button is clicked, the view is successfully saved and the new duplicated view is displayed.
From here, the saved duplicated view can be modified by changing the filters or sorting and the changes saved by clicking the save button.
To modify an existing saved view, you can adjust the filtering or sorting to your needs. It's safe to modify any view as the changes are not saved until you click the save button. Editors can only save changes to their own views.
When a saved view has been modified, the following options are presented:
Below is an example of a saved view that has been modified, but changes unsaved.
To save the changes as a new saved view, click "Save as...", give it a new name and save the changes.
To share a saved view with a colleague, you can click the link button to copy the URL of the saved view. The copy link to view button is on all views, saved or not.
To rename a saved view, click the title of the saved view to open a modal to rename it and save the changes.
To find and access saved views that you or other workspace members have created, click the "All saved views" button in the top right corner of any Inspector Issues view.
There you will find an overview over all saved views with information about how many issues you they contain and who modified the view last and when.
From there, the creator of each saved view and admins can archive saved views by opening the three dot menu on the right and click the Archive View button.
Click any issue in the list to see more details. If you have multiple sources connected with Inspector, you can dig into which sources are impacted by the issue and uncover which sources are most severely affected. In the issue details view you will see:
The event impacted by the issue, its volume and whether it is documented in your Avo tracking plan.
The property impacted by the issue, and whether it is documented to be sent with the event in your tracking plan.
💡 Not all issues are related to properties. See full list of issue types here.
Event volume, issue volume and issue percentage for all sources sending the event. Expanding a source will display When the issue was first and last seen and on which versions A list of all versions impacted by the issue
We have more insights into the issue details coming up. Please reach out if you have any thoughts on what to add!
When you find an issue in Inspector, the problem can either be on the implementation or tracking plan side: If the implementation is not what it should be according to the tracking plan, we recommend copying the issue link, creating a task in your task management system and assigning it to the relevant team to look into and fix in code If the tracking plan is not representing how the event should be, and the implementation is correct, we recommend updating the tracking plan accordingly. In the issue details, you can add events and properties with a click of a button and view the tracking plan definition in the context you are in
💡 We are very excited about streamlining the process of fixing issues and are going to be working on that soon. Please reach out if you have any thoughts on how you would like to act on issues and what would make your team more efficient
There can be a few reasons for no issues appearing in your issues view at all or for a specific source.
The most obvious reason is that you have not yet installed Inspector at all, or on the source that you are looking for. To fix that, install Inspector on the source you'd like to see issues for.
The issues view currently only displays issues from the past 24 hours in production. That means that if you don't have Inspector installed on production on any source, you won't see any issues in the issues view. To fix that, install Inspector on production for the source you'd like to see issues for.
The issues view currently only displays issues from the past 24 hours in production. That means that if you don't have any issues in the past 24 hours, then you won't see any issues. Yay!